Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, June 10, 1910 3 >.

LADIES' SUMMER WASH SUITS Coat*, shirts, waists, organdie dresses, etc., simply cannot be laundered elsewhere as nicely as we do it. We wash these clothes, carefully in warm suds, made from Altered water and pure soap; westarcb them to just tbe right degree of stiffness you like best, and our girls iron them carefully and daintily by hand Careful work and a critical final inspection, together with our method of peeking the garments in tissue paper and a stiff pasteboard box makes it sure feat each article will reach you iu the p'nkof perfection. Try us. NEGUGEE SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR Negligee shirts are worn during the summer season primarily for comfort — but it's not good taste to neglect your appearance for the sake of comfort Negligee Shirts, as laupdered by us, combine comfort with perfect appearance. We iron your shirts so they look well, but do nut make them so stiff ae to be uucomfortsbl" When these garments have attached cuffs, our service n especially satisfactory. We make the cufla firm and stiff, give them a fine finish, and smooth tbe edges. Try our work. •>» THE TROY LAUNDRY 310 Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 40D Wagons call anywhere in city limits.

Real Estate and Search Company of Cape May County, N. J. . Representing FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY i OF NEWARK | TITLES INSURED " i Searches, Abstracts of Tides and Fire Insurance 1 FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD < Offices: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING J CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. ( ( J _____ _______ _____ _ e I " 1 PANSY PLANTS ■■ - . c Sweet Pea Seeds. Nasturtium Seeds LAWN GRASS SEED. \ Rose and Bedding Plants in Variety { t- — t ! « 4 e c e ■ 1 I 8 The Star and Wave Publishing Company will prepare copy j and place your Advertisement ° in any newspaper you may select at the lowest rates offered I by the paper you choose. 1 Copy will be prepared gratis j by trained ad writers on your J request. 1 315 and 317 Washington St. ' t ( ~ d

LUMBER AND MillWork GEO. OGDEN & SON TMe Now Paint Store John Little haa opened up the bueioeaa of telling painta at the comer iB Jackaon and Washington streets and it is just the place to buy freeh painta. $-23- tf I00«™2.50 Tw* well rooted plants. 18 to 18 inches. Large 88 to 30 inch plants 1*0 per 100. Priees reduced W to SO per cent for the present to reduce our large •took. Safe arrival to good order Guaranteed. Order ^ow bef ore Stock .r..rT rasr,

E ; # i. h. sniTH 4 ; | Clothier V f W E { 608 Washington St. J; Opposite Kesdlnf Sla. Y ^ GAPE MAY K. J SI \ o ■ Suits for fS and up- ^ a • wards. ( Overcoats from %J to X ^ ■ "s S • Hals, Caps, Trunks, and X P I _ Gentlemnc's Furnishing ^ f I ^ Goods at Philadelphia W {. ' f * ' ; I ; van raptr. Wall Pager. i agSfiSSASj

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE' , Edate of Jame, Henry Schellinger, Deceaeed. r i By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the County of Cape May, the f subscriber, as administratrix, etc., of : James Henry Schellinger, deceased, will sell at public vendue on TUESDAY, 14TH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1810, at two o'clock in the after- 1 noon, at the store of Sarah A. Schellin- ■ ger, at Green Creek in the Township of : ' Middle, in aaid County, tbe following 1 c real estate late of aaid decedent, die- 1 uate in aaid Township ; including the ' ■ estate in dower therein of Sarah A. 1 Schellinger, widow of Baid decedent; J that is to say • Tract No. 1. Beginning at an old 1 stone on the North side of the Burleigh road at about 75 feet distant from tbe East aide of the Bayside road, in ' the village of Green Creek; thence running along tbe line of an old fence a distance of 145 2-10 feet, North 78 degrees East, to a point; thence still along tbe line of aaid fence. North 2 degrees and 10 minutes East, a distance of 188 feet to a point; thence along the . line of old building* and fence, North 89 degrees and 45 minutes West, e dis- * tance of 207 feet to a point ; thence c along the old fence, South 45 miuutes J West, a distance of 90 6-10 feet to a < Print; thence along said old fence ■ North Se degrees West, a distance of 1 104 8-10 feet to a point; thence along * the line of said fence and parallel to " aaid Bayside road. South forty-five f minutes West, a distance of 57 75-103 6 feet to an old stake; thence Soatb 60 ' degrees and ten minutes East, a dis- £ tance of 90 -5-10 feet along tbe said ' Burleigh road, to the place of be- 1 ginning Containing one 5-100 acres, 8 more or less. 1 Tract No. 2. Situate ou the North aide of Green Greek, and on the West side of the main Bayside road leading from Goshen to Cape May City, adjoining Nathaniel Newton and Richard Crosse and Containing 9 acres, 2 roods and 10 perches, more or less; being the same premises which Richard S. Crease et ux, by Indenture dated August 22, 1891, recorded and in tbe Clerk's Office of said, Oounty in Deed Book No. 226, pages 16, eta, granted and conveyed unto said decedent, in fee. Tract No. 8. A tract of woodland called the "John Huibes" tract, near Green Creek, adjoining J. Fisher Learning, Benjab Tomlfn, a deceased, Brown and others, containing sixty acres, more or less ; which Jonathan Hand et al.a executors of Matthew , Morcy, by Indenture dated September 20, 1875, recorded in said Olerk 's Office in Deed Book No. 40, pages 887, etc., x granted and conveyed unto the said decedent, in fee. a Tract No. 4. Land tfnd meadow, mill- v seat and other improvements, de- ,, scribed in two parcels; tbe first adjoining Stephen Hand's line, Philip s Gresse's line and Gresae's Greek, containing 88 acres, one quarter and 38 h perches, more or less , the second ad- P joins the first, at one corner of the tl Mill-race, and was purchased by tl Christian Oorson, deceased, of Jona „ than Hand, containing 46 acres., two quarters and 81 perches, more or less ; n which Thomas Endicott ' et ux, by Indenture dated November 19, 1879, recorded in said Glerk's Office in Used Book No. 45, pages 464, etc, granted '' and conveyed unto said decedent in fee ; ' excepting therefrom the portion there- o of which said decedent, in hia lifetime, et ux, by Indenture dated March 9, jr recorded in said Glerk's Office in 8< Book No. 101, pages 494, etc., granted and conveyed unto Barztllai „ Luker, in fee. 11 Tract No. 6. Land in the village of Green Oreek, being Lota numbered a' 1, 2, 8, 4, (containing 8 acres and 7 ti perches, more or leas,) and 6 and part of 7, (containing two acres, 8 roods o: and 20 perches, more or leaa),;on a cer- a tain Map of Lota sold at Publio Bale by the Executors of Matthew Marcy, u deoeaaed, recorded in said Olerk 'a „ Office in Deed Book No. 40, page 15; excepting 128 perches which Smith M. P Tomlin et ux conveyed to John W. Oon - sl over by Deed dated February 12, 1876, f« recorded in aaid Olerk'a Office in Deed g Book No. 41, pages 13 etc. which Jacob Franklin Shu) I el ux, by Indentare u dated November 15, 1880 recorded in „ ■aid Olerk'a Office in Deed Book No. " 48, pagee, 155, etc , granted and conveyed unto said decedent in fee. Ex- Bl cepting therefrom a certain parcel con- „ tainiog 8 acres and 120 square rods such estate or interest therein; 11 which the said deceaent, et ux, by In- a: dated October 27, 1894, re 94 corded in said Oierk'e Office in Deed No. 17, pages 52, etc., granted tl and conveyed unto James H. Scnelling- «■ er and children ; and also some portion g, of a parcel containing halt an acre which tbe decedent et ux by Indenture , dated February 29, 1908, recorded in aaid Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. v 224, pages 416, eta, granted and conveyed unto Edna T. Schellinger, in fee. ei Tract No. 6. Land in the Village * of Green Oreek adjoining tbe James u Schellinger store lot, contain- 61 ing 27 square rods, more or leas; which Virgil N. Emckaon, administrator, U etc , of Page lsard. deceased, by Indated October 21, 1895, re- . corded and filed in said Clerk's Offioe in Deed Book No. 226 pages 18, etc., granted sod conveyed to tbe aaid de- . cedent, iqfee Excepting therefrom u some portion of a parcel whioh the aaid decedent et ux., by indenture & dated Keburary 29, 1808. recorded in aaid Olerk'a Office in Deed Book No. u 224, pages, 416, etc., granted and con- w ▼eyed unto iSdna T. Schellinger. in fee. . Tract No. 7. The unsold portion of tbe farm, tract of land, buildings and premises whereon Mary Tomlin and f; Knos Tomlin, at one time resided, 11 belonging to Benajah Tom- ' deceased, being composed of two f< Seels adjoining each other, situate in neighborhood of Green Creek ; tbe a to* « the road leading from w "Mattbew Marcy's store to Rio Grande Station, and containing 29 .. acres, one rood aad four ntmh— _ more or leas, and tbs seeond cJltainbm ° •boot C7 acres, 8 roods and 12 perches, w jgrgygjnga >

' following deeds made by aaid de-ced,Bt-.*t ux. to the following per- ' !onV to wit:-(l) MaryO. Norbury, for 86 acres, more or lees, dated October 27, 1894, reoorded aa aforesaid in D«ed Book No. 117, pagee 816, eta, 1 (2) Hannah E. Norbury, for 6714 acres, . more or leas, dated October 27, 1884, p recorded as aforesaid In Deed Book No. 179, pages 182, eta ; (8) Ralph schellinger, for 81-100 of an acre, more or lees, dated February 18, 1906, re- . corded as aforesaid in Deed Book No. tio, pages 854, etc. ; (4) Henry Brown, ' for ooa acre, mora or leas, dated JanH 18TB, recorded aa aforesaid and filed in Deed Book No. 241, page- 178, eta As by reference to tbe varioas records aforesaid, will more fully and at large appear. SARAH A. SCHELLINGER, Administratrix. Morgan Hand, Proctor. -_r : May 11, A. D., 1910J «< M8 oi n. f. J41 60 NOTICE g " ■ ' T T Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Bartholomew J. Hurley, will make application to the Court of Common Pleas of Gape May Oounty. at tbe Court House, in Gape May House, New Jersey, on Wednesday, the Twenty-ninth day of June, 1910, at nine o'clock in tbe forenoon or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for a to keep an Inn and Tavern in the house known as the "Stockton Hotel," located on Beach avenue, beHoward street and Guerney street, <n the city of Gape May, Cape County, New Jersey. Dated June 6, 1910. BARTHOLOMEW J. HURLEY, Applicant r, K d

skkstik gufsnow Oa the ftm4hv School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Uascott far the Istcrnstloeal Newspaper BMt Study dab. <C.w.0ki UWbr»»v.T. hlli s-OPJ June 19th, 1910. (CopyrirM. 1910. by Rev. T. S. Linvcolt D.D.] The Parable of the Sower. Matt xiil:l-9, 18-23. Golden Text — Wherefore putting all fllthiness and overflowing of wickedness, receive with meekness implanted word, which Is able to save your souls. Jas. 1:21. (1.) Verses 1-2 — Jesus seems to taught his fellows on every opportunity, about thlnga pertaining to Kingdom of God Why la It both privilege and duty of every Jesus man, to do the same thing? (2.) What was the charm In Jesus, which attracted to him such great crowds? (3.) Verse 3 — Why did Jesus teach In parables, and what are the advantsges, or disadvantages, of that method of teachfng? (4.) In what respect does the teach- , Ing of religion resemble the sowing of i seed? (This question may have to be | answered In writing by members of ! the club.) (5.) Verse 4 — How would you char- j acterize a farmer, or a gardener, who ! tried to sow seed on the highway? (6.) Should a Christian sow the seed of the gospel In those hearts which not prepared to receive It? (7.) If a path, or a road, runa through a well prepared field, then some of the seed sown by hand,. will probably be ^scattered "by the wayside." Now Vhat will be the difIn the crop from the prepared ground, and that from "the wayalde?" (8.) Verses 6-7 — Why Is a Christian under as much obligation to prepare tbe ground, when that Is possible before sowing the seed, as a gardener? (9.) Taking the ground to represent human hearts, which Christian sower will reap the greater harvest, the one who sows the seeds anywhere, and everywhere, or the one who only sows on well prepared ground? (10) Verse 8 — Which faithful Christian Is the more meritorious, the one who has good ground to sow on, and gets a good crop, or the one who has shallow, atony, and thorny ground from which he gets a poor crop? Why? (11.) Verse 9 — What Is the differbetween the Inner ears, with which we hear moral and spiritual truth, and the outward or physical ears? (12.) Is it a fault, or a misfortune, to have dull spiritual ears? (13.) Verses 18-19 — What Is "the word of the kingdom." which all Christlans should sow? (14.) What class of persons are these "way side" hearers? (15.) Is understanding the word unthe control of every hearer? (16.) Veraes 20-21— What relation God do those hold who "receive the word with Joy." but after awhile fall awayT • (17.) What la the difference between "way aide" bearers and "stony ground" hearers, and what Is the difference In their blameworthiness? (18.) Verse 28— What are the causes of backsliding or. the part of those who have been really converted? (18.) Were those who "received seed among the thorns" ever really converted? (M.) Vena 28— What merit is to be awarded to those who answer to the "good ground hearer# r (21.) What la the fruit which U bora* by every good Christian? Lessen far ftmday. Jaa# KU. 1»1« PanbAo of tho Tana. Matt, am ;S»-

' 1 SUNDAY LESSOR ° Lesson XII.— The Parable of the [.' Sower— For June 19, 1910. k - fa ______ " THE WORD IS THE SEED i- — ~ ~ lt Golden Text, "Receive With Meekness the Implanted Word, Whioh Is Able. - to 8ave Your 8oult" (James I, 21)— A Striking 8tory of 8ood end Soil, Sin and 8ouls. Br Rev. SAMUEL W. PURVIS. D. D. Not Whltefield. bat Jesus, was the great open air preacher. We've out grown New Testament We go Into the temple— Christ stood In a fishing ■ boat We wear a gown— Paul preached In chains. We would accept a call to Boston-Christ would go to Lowell ^ Indeed, any crowd was a call to him. ^ Today be 6tands In the prow of Simon's fishing boat whicb rocks in the ( ripples of the blue Galilee. The shore , Is crowded with a multitude. No readr ing of the "Odyssey" or "Arabian - Nights' Entertainments" Is so fasclnat- [ Ing as bis stories— parables— "earthly 5 stories with heavenly meanings," pic- " i ture book teaching. ' i Hard Soil Hsarcrs. > Now he tells of "The Sower," a ; striking story of seed and soil, sin and [ 6ouls. Christ Is the Sower. Missionaries. ministers, evangelists, teachers,

THE 80WEB. j

are representatives. The word is the seed, human souls tbe soli. "Some (6eed) fell by the wayside." Pathway [ hearers. Ground Is bard, intellectual, j brainy, rather than hearty. Light In J I the eye, but no warmth in tbe soul. | : | June In December. A sermon Is a ] lecture. A slip of pronunciation would ! nullify it It Is to be dissected like a j | cadaver. Sermons are rated by smart- i : ! ness. brilliancy and sparkle. These I i bearers have Intellectual curiosity, no ; ; I spiritual hunger. How Is tbe table ' spread rather than bow does tbe food j _ taste. The ground Is hard. Seed has j no chance to germinate. The most j to be dreaded word In tbe soul's lexl- j j con Is "gospel hardened." v Shallow Soil Haarers. h "Others fell on rocky places— not b much earth." Ad Inch or two of soil, ° hot sun, rock radiation, quick germlna- Q tlon. large promise, early decay, death —the story Is soon told. Some Insects live for but n day. Man requires seventy years as a beginning. Oh. the sadness of every revival! Tbe shallow soils make the start easily, jauntily. Superficial, excitable, charmed with ^ the novelty, they promise freely. ^ Truth Is received up to a certain point c or down to a certain depth. Only a D fraction of their powers get Into play. I They are asked to contribute, to attend prayer meeting, to Join In cotnmnnlon. Immediately they wither up and die. Preoccupied Soil. "Others fell among thorns." Weeds c grow rapidly. The tender plants are 1 1 soon killed off, robbed of sol), nutri- j c ment. and shadowed from sunshine. 1 1 "The cares of the world," says Christ, 1 not business and life, but overauxiety. *- "The deceitful oess of riches." not money, but the money that deceives; not the soil, but soli diverted from wheat to thorns. Evil is perverted good. Lot Is among thorns In Sodom. Demas „ among the worldly. Jndas among tbe priests. Say, teacher, that boy who's „ got the Job with tbe news company and must serve the Sunday Issne. that girl who must He to the callers for the "missus" — they're among thorns! Say. pastor, that woman who Is running to bridge parties, that man who has Just Joined the eyrie of the "buzzards"— they've fallen among thorns! Good Soil. "Brought forth fruit some one hun- . dredfold, some sixty fold, some thirty-, fold." Four sowings, but one reaping. ; Chief Ooraplanter, the Iroquois Indian, says, "Seven grains of corn to tbe hill -ooe for the crow, one for the worm, one for the equirrel, the rest tor the . brave and his squaw." Good soil and ; the God of the harvest- the law of the increase ts large. Miaaionary cures a Hindoo. Sends him home with a Bl bio. Three yuan taffr vtotta the v»-j lkgo. Finds the population wofthtplagl real Sm"S!i«4' tm**m waatsdll Nrt aMha tha;|

— TEN Strong Companies iRnpfc Cipilil Ow III 000,001 I ItyiauM ti UK I EHrrip Fire Insurance Agents, i Twenty -six years of experience. Your Insurance placed, with us s absolute protection from loss by fire. Apply to S. F. ELDREDGE 810 Washington Street or A. W. HAND 815 Washington Street William B. Gilbert CONTRACTING PAINTER 922 Corgie St., Cape May Keystone Telephone 87 A

Trad* Mark* TnRfv Distant Anyone ■entflnf e rtetehmndd "Mi uAra t£?o'2h°MuS WWUJ netlct, wit boat ck.rve. In uT. Scientific American. A henSaomelr IllaatraioS weekly. I arret I dr. MUNN&Co.36'8^' New York Branch Omoe, at r BL Waablnrton. D.C. c • If you want anything from a paper of pins to a pair of good gum boots Thos. Soults, Gold Spring, can serve you Local 'phone. tf YOUR SIDE WALK I If laid by the JAQUETTE CEMENT CO Will give you great satisfaction. Ask for estimate. Work guaranteed for one year I from time of completion. ' P. O. Address, Cape May S-l-10-6m

| The up-building of the Security Trust Company, is due to the fact that have ample capital, and that we adhered to a policy which haa conservative yet progressive. We offer to our patrons modern facilities for the prompt and proper transaction of their financial affairs. tf

IN A PINOH, USE ALLEN8' FOOT-EASE The antiseptic powder to shake into shoes. It cures hot, tired, aohing, swollen, sweating feet, and makea walking easy. Takes the sting out of and bunions. Over 80.000 testimonials. Sold everywhere, 26 cents. accept any substitute. 6 11 4t NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the scj counts of the subscriber, as Adminis- | trator of Mortimer D Learning, dej ceased, will be audited an > stated by j the Surrogate, and reported for setto tbe Orphans' Court of tbe County of Gape May on the 22nd day of June next. Dated May 18th, 1910. JOSEPH E. LEA MING, 5-2) 5t' Administrator.

THIS HEAVY IS INCH French Plume EITHER WHITE OR BLACK Only $1.40 nS